I'd like Podman to save all its data on a secondary SSD and not the boot drive. Over on the Docker side, I was able to specify default locations for stuff like appdata or compose files.
Is there a way to do this for Podman as well? Is there a configuration file that specifies the defaults?
I've just tried the new Daemon for the first time. Unfortunately, I can't seem to get the disk spindown timer to work at all.
While I can manually put all drives in my setup into standby with hdparm -y /dev/sd*, they just keep spinning after the 10 minutes set in the Snapraid Daemon UI have passed.
Does the daemon need another dependency besides hdparm for this to work?
I've just installed the new SnapRAID Daemon for the first time but can't seem to access the web UI, even though the deamon seems to be running:
snapraidd.service - SnapRAID Daemon
Loaded: loaded (/usr/lib/systemd/system/snapraidd.service; enabled; preset>
Active: active (running) since Mon 2026-05-11 11:20:37 CEST; 8min ago
Invocation: 5e0c30617a8b4c55970b4bf7f20b9f0a
Docs: https://www.snapraid.it
Process: 1932 ExecStart=/usr/bin/snapraidd (code=exited, status=0/SUCCESS)
Main PID: 1942 (snapraidd)
Tasks: 4 (limit: 18180)
Memory: 3.8M (peak: 5.7M)
CPU: 74ms
CGroup: /system.slice/snapraidd.service
└─1942 /usr/bin/snapraidd
snapraidd -V
SnapRAID Daemon v1.9 by Andrea Mazzoleni, https://www.snapraid.it
snapraid -V
SnapRAID CLI v14.4 by Andrea Mazzoleni, https://www.snapraid.it
I've tried both using http://localhost:7627 as well as calling the local ip directly http://192.168.2.115:7627. The CLI and daemon are running on a fresh install of Ubuntu Server 26.04.
I'm looking to run Ubuntu server 26.04 from eMMC storage on a x64 soc setup. To prolong the life of the installed eMMC module, I'd like to limit write processes and have the system run in ram.
What's the most easiest way to limit writes, yet save log files and stuff on a periodical basis and on shutdowns?
I'm looking to run Ubuntu server 26.04 from eMMC storage on a x64 soc setup. To prolong the life of the installed eMMC module, I'd like to limit write processes and have the system run in ram.
What's the most easiest way to limit writes, yet save log files and stuff on a periodical basis and on shutdowns?
I've got a a MacBook Air (2019, 13" Retina) as a sparely used backup notebook with only 32 charging cycles. According to the macOS systems dialog the battery is in "Good" condition.
However, the notebook looses around 8% of battery capacity every single day, even when the system is completely shut down (none of the connected standby stuff).
How's that possible? All prior MacBooks I've used in the past had excellent battery life and would work even after weeks of just sitting turned off in a drawer.